St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29

disgrace with Jennings, owner of Dun
loyne, whose victory to-day shows that
his previous form was all wrong since
he left Baltimore, To-day, after Harry
Russell had run away two miles, Me
Laughlin sent him off from the flag as
if the race was but a quarter mile. He
led six lengths in the first three fur
longs of the course, but he began to tire
in the last quarter. Burch, ridden by
Garrison (who had bet McLaugh-
lin 500 he would VIM, waited
till we'll up the stretch, and
then won very easily. The time was
fast, 1A2724, the best on record being
1:2715. The California FLY Slumber,
bred by Hon. l.. Stanford, was second
in the great two-year-old selling race,
but she would have really won but for
a bad start she got. My Own got off in
front and was never headed. Lottie
Fillmore was ridden all over the track
and was second best in the race as 1t
was run. One of the fastest horses
seen here in sometime ran to-day. IL
was Capt. S. Browns three-year-old
Stuyvesant, by Glengarry, out OF Dub
lin Belle. He was giving every horse
in the race a great deal OF weight, put
in the last three furlongS he ran through
the horses as if they were standing still,
StiffeSt sort of q pull he easily passed all
competitors and won the mile i'll !: 401a.
The old selling platter, called Boardman,
covered this track in about the same
time in 1880, but with very light weight
up. A great many clever persons THINK
StuyveSant could make Hanover stretch
his neck for FIVE furlongS or so. ana
there will very likely be some betting
against Hanover if StuyveSant should
meet him. Still these fast tracks are so
very deceiving that the commonest OF
animals suddenly become record-Dreak-
erS. The Beacon stakes, in which MI.
Higgin started Prodigal, was a great
upset, Dunloyne winning, Garrison
thus landing his third winning mount OF
the day. Prodigal was second after
going three-quarterS, but died away III
the stretch. He is not admired by the
critics, as his back is long and
weak. At light weights he
might run better. COnnemara ran
like Jade in this race and her owner
must now be sorry he did not take
Dryers offer last winter OF Sl2.5O0 Tor
the unfortunate filly. Fitzroy. the
second favorite, was up unaccOuntably
in this race. Oneko ran like an lmproy-
ing horse and it must have been anus
ing to Hayward. who was the stable
companion of Bradford, to see rejected
one in front. Onek0 will be a dangerous
horse in the emporium on Thursday.
Gonfalon should have won the fifth race
but Godfrey stopped riding near the
finish. and Tolu beat him by head.
Godfrey had $500 on his mount and says
he thought he had wen as the finishing
post is very thin, and lndlstlnct one.
The judges questioned Godfrey closely,
but there was no fraud nit as the whole
GOnfalon party had backed the horse
heavily and were dumbfounded at
the result. MammoneSt won the fiat
race on the turf very easily. Himalaya,
on whom Mike Dwyer put $4,000
after Mclaughlin had galloped the
horse, could not run on the grass.
Shasta, bred at Palo Alto, was fright
fully cut with spurs, and Mr.. WalcOtt
had backed him heavy, but at the mile
he was beaten. So far at the meeting
the heaviest losers are the Dryers, who
have dropped all their Prospect Park
earnings, about $4,000. Jack McDon-
aid had another good day, as Tolu
landed him very large sum. The
Dryers have postponed their sale until
Friday morning. when they will sell
sixteen head. None are much thought
of. The death is announced of Ten
Brock, the famous racer and sire, for
whom Mr.. Keen once offered $4,000.
He had the best record for one, two and
four miles. While he also had the best
three-mile record until his son Drake
Carter beat it, The field viii be heavy
tomorrow, and picking the winner is
not easy.
First race, seven furlongs, Harry Russell
got in front, setting clipping pace till into
the stretch, where Burch came away and
won by two lengths; Jennie b second, Harry
third; time, l :27S4.
Second race, the great two-year-old selling
sweepstakes, three-quarters of a mile, My
Own won; Slumber second, Fanita third;
time, 1:l6l2.
Third race, one mile, Stuyvesant won by
two lengths; Maggie second, Florence NJ
third; time, l :40i2.
Fourth race, the Beacon stakes, one and
three-sixteenths miles, Connemara Dunbin
won by head; Oneoka second, Bayeller
third; time, 2:03. Mutuals paid S73.75.
Fifth race, one and one-quarter miles, Lolu
won by short head, Gonfalon second, Lot
terry third; time, 2:09l2. Mutuals paid
$500.
Sixth race, one and one-half miles on the
turf, Mammonist won by two lengths: Him.
alaya second, Bellevue third; time, 2:45.